How does Circles of Support help keep children safe at home?
Striving to keep children safe at home, Circles of Support combines evidence-informed interventions within a culturally relevant context.
Striving to keep children safe at home, Circles of Support combines evidence-informed interventions within a culturally relevant context.
Barbara Andrade DuBransky, director of Family Supports at First 5 LA, describes the county’s constellation of home visiting programs.
Learn how a foster parent and parent partner worked together to wrap supports around a birth mother so she could reunify with her child.
All teen parents need support when they become parents. Learn about effective programs that meet the needs of pregnant and parenting youth.
This short video describes how child welfare agencies can operationalize the four tiers of family engagement.
These brief videos talk about why it is important to recognize the strengths within each family.
Learn about a program that exposes college students in foster care to professional opportunities through workshops and individual mentoring.
Dr. William C. Bell provided the keynote address at the Ujamaa Place annual fundraiser on October 11, 2018.
This report confirms kinship care as a preferred option for children when they cannot stay with their biological parents.
Scott Modell, Noel Hengelbrok, and Michael Cull introduce the concept of safety science and offer ways child welfare can respond differently to create a safety culture.